Behavioral Health – Jamestown Family Health Clinic

Monique M. Churchill is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with extensive experience as a therapist, clinical manager, and supervisor across diverse mental health settings. She has provided individual and group therapy, crisis intervention, and multicultural counseling, with a strong focus on supporting clients through trauma, substance use recovery, and life transitions. In addition to her direct clinical work, Monique has supervised and mentored therapists, interns, and clinical teams, while also developing programs that address community and cultural needs. Monique is passionate about creating safe and affirming spaces, particularly for underserved communities, and is recognized for her collaborative approach, empathy, and adaptability. She chose to join Jamestown HealthCARE because of the organization’s strong commitment to compassionate, community-centered care and its mission to improve the well-being of those it serves. Outside of her professional work, Monique enjoys spending time with her family, engaging in outdoor activities, gardening, hiking, being near the water, and supporting animal welfare. She also loves spending time with her dogs, who keep her active and bring a lot of joy to her everyday life.

After graduating with a Master’s Degree in Art Therapy in 1994, Darcy began her therapy career working for the Confederate Tribes of Warm Springs in Oregon. She attained her Art Therapy Registration in 1998 and has been a Licensed Mental Health Counselor since 2012, beginning in Massachusetts. Darcy made the decision to return to the Pacific Northwest after her youngest child left for college and after previously working in Massachusetts as a clinician specializing in eating disorders. She provided individual therapy, care coordination, and facilitated art therapy groups including Body Neutrality, Parent/Caregiver, and Let’s Talk About it (for male-identifying clients). Darcy joined Jamestown Family Health Clinic in 2024, due in part to our dedication to excellence and choosing to serve the community she lives in. She brings along her specialties in art therapy, eating disorders, pre- and post-natal issues including parent/child bonding and relationship issues. She also treats anxiety, depression, ADHD, TBI, and trauma. Darcy employs a client-centered, trauma-informed, eclectic approach as she incorporates CBT, narrative therapy, family systems and developmental theories and methods of psychotherapy. When she’s away from work, she enjoys the outdoors including spending time with her dog, friends and family, hiking, running, dancing, cycling and gardening.

Kris was born in Seattle and grew up camping and hiking on the Olympic Peninsula. After raising her son, she started imagining herself living in this outdoor wonderland and began exploring career opportunities. She moved to Port Angeles in 2016, and now has settled in Sequim in a lovely farmhouse with her two dogs and two cats. She has been a mental health therapist for four decades and has worked in community mental health, primary care clinics, and in private practice. She works with people of all ages specializing in the treatment of trauma, eating disorders, grief and loss, and is also a child mental health specialist. She is delighted to have the opportunity to work at the Jamestown Family Health Clinic with its amazing reputation for high standards of care, professionalism, and commitment to the larger community. Outside of work she is usually outside exploring with her dogs, enjoying music at one of the local venues, or sharing a meal with friends.

Lorena was born and raised in Guatemala, Central America. She moved to the U.S in 2003 and she has lived in Sequim for almost 10 years. Lorena is married with two sons ages 17 and 7. She received her master’s degree of social work from Eastern Washington University in 2012. She has been licensed as an independent clinical social worker since 2019. Prior to coming to Jamestown Family Clinic, she worked at Jefferson Healthcare Hospital as a medical social worker for almost 5 years. Although she enjoyed working at the hospital, the commute became too much, so she opted to accept a job in town. Lorena feels fortunate to live in the Pacific Northwest because it gives her the opportunity to explore awesome places with my family.